Paperweight

Paperweight: the new book by Pedro Salinas on Sodalicio and some reversals of Vallejo’s “Trilce”

“No news from God” Author: Pedro Salinas Pages : 891 Publisher: Gracia Angulo Laboratorio Editorial Almost 900 pages seems like a lot, but it’s really

Paperweight: Sigrid Nunez and her novel about death; Diana Moncada and her poems about the distance

“What is your torment” Author: Sigrid Nunez. Pages: 200. Publisher: Anagrama. As in his previous and magnificent novel “El amigo”, Nunez rounds off a story

Paperweight: a set of texts by Gregorio Martínez and a book to learn to write (in 75 steps)

“Tongue and delirium” Author: Gregorio Martinez. Pages: 180. Publisher: Count Lemos Publishers. This selection of short texts – brought together in a beautiful non-commercial edition,

Paperweights: an experimental collection of poems and a book of semiotic essays

“Sisma: documentary poem” Author: Paul Guillen. Pages: 92. Publisher: Featherweight. Like an urban-contemporary and at the same time historical sponge, Guillén absorbs multiple and varied

Paperweight: the “Dictionary of Religions” and a book of micro-stories for moviegoers

“Dictionary of Religions” Authors: Mircea Eliade and Ioan Couliano. Pages : 454 Publisher: Paidos Orientalia A book that manages to bring together Christ, Buddha and

Paperweights: a debut book and an entertaining manual to learn about the Political Constitution of Peru

“Living lucidity”: the criticism of Lights to the diaries of Albert Camus “The day is coming”: the unmissable sample of the House of Literature about

Paperweight: the new collection of poems by Mario Montalbetti and a book of stories with TV as a background

Author: Mario Montalbetti Pages : 96 Publisher: Bakterial Universe Album Montalbetti returns to one of his best collections of poems, “Language is a revolver for

Paperweights: a novel about Pessoa and a set of chronicles about the Independence of Peru

Author: Eric V. Alvarez Pages: 286. Publisher: Chimera. Set in the 1930s, this novel features a Peruvian literary critic, Javier Deustua, in his search for

Paperweight: “Los conchudos”, by Sofocleto, an irreverent x-ray of Peruvian impudence

Author: Sophocletus. Pages: 174. Publisher: Planet. The commendable task of recovering the sharp literary work of Luis Felipe Angell (1926-2004), alias Sofocleto, began with the

Paperweights: the recovered doctoral thesis by José María Arguedas and two other books for the week

Author: Jose Maria Arguedas Thesis Pages: 596 Publisher: Paidos The recovery of Arguedas’ doctoral thesis, presented in an impeccable edition that even includes unpublished photographs

Paperweights: “Lawyer stories” and two other recommended books for the week

“living well” Author: Luisa Elvira Belaunde Test Pages: 232 Publisher: La Siniestra Essays Self-absorbed in their own academic theories, many ethnographic studies make the mistake

Paperweight: “Two feminists talk” and two other recommended books for the week

Author: Violeta Barrientos Silva Interviews Pages: 190 Publisher: Featherweight The most valuable and remarkable thing about this book is that it transcends feminist theory –necessary

Paperweight: “The Ages” by Teresa Cabrera and two other recommended books for the week

Author: Teresa Cabrera Poetry Pages: 68 Publisher: Bakterial Universe Album Unlike the common literary use of dreams as a hackneyed and predictable resource, in “The

Paperweights: the chronicles of César Vallejo and two other recommended readings for the week

Selection and edition: Mariana Rodríguez, Yaneth Sucasaca, Rodrigo Vera Chronicles Pages: 132 Publisher: House of Peruvian Literature That Vallejo is an inexhaustible poet is a

Paperweight: Tilsa Otta’s new book and two other recommended readings for the week

Author: Chantal Akerman Memories Pages: 178 Publisher: Zindo & Gafuri Mainly recognized as a filmmaker, thanks to films such as “Jeanne Dielman” (1975) or “La

Paperweights: a reissue of Augusto Effio and two other recommended books for the week

Author: Augusto Effio Stories Pages: 118 Publisher: Peiza I don’t think it’s a coincidence that the author of the book mentions a film by the